Today, my teaching involves:

• A core course for lower undergraduates (a 6-hour Contract Law)
• Several rotating 3-hour elective courses organised in three bundles.
• Advanced private law, especially a very popular course on “Commercial Law and Remedies” as well as another one on Dispute Processes (less regularly, a seminar on advanced law of obligations).
• Comparative Law and Legal History (including a hybrid course on the European Legal Tradition).
• Private International Law and Transnational Commercial Law.

Method: informal lecturing with moderate use of the Socratic method (volunteer / passing allowed; oral participation not graded). Reading material in both English and Greek. (casebook when available; emphasis on primary sources). I try to provide outlines as a study guide to the main material, in order to facilitate acquaintance of especially lower undergraduates with the English language. In final exams, which are always open-book, I primarily use hypotheticals complemented with a choice between open-ended theoretical questions. In lieu of a midterm exam, I normally opt for a case note or an equivalent written assignment. Student evaluations are generally very positive and often note, in addition to my enthusiasm and respect for all views, that I encourage critical thinking.

LAW 522 International Commercial Law and Dispute Processes
This postgraduate course, combines international commercial litigation (and arbitration) with substantive-law problems.